Affiliate Marketing is changing

Six months ago I joined a company called Webtalk, a relatively new social & business network. At the time I joined there were 300,000 users.  Now, there are over 2.5 million users.  I am a seasoned marketer with over 20 years of internet marketing experience. There are many reasons  why Webtalk has grown so fast. I don't want to waste your time with a bunch of facts that may be construed as hype, so I'll just say that I believe the main reason for this phenomenal growth is the fact that members get paid for life for inviting new members.  I have been sending ads to my internet friends and also using the standard techniques that we all use, eg, Safelists, viral lists, traffic exchanges, surfing sites and blogs.  As you may have read somewhere on the net, the average network marketer sponsors anywhere from 2 - 5 new members.  I consider myself a little better than average and if I get excited about a new program, I am capable of sponsoring 20 - 40 new members. But, I have to tell you that Webtalk is the easiest affiliate program I have ever joined.  I have sponsored 150 1st level people and I'm just as excited as the day I joined.  Have I broken any records?  Heck no.  But, I have done better than I ever have before. I started out with a company called Amway over 30 years ago. That was hard work.  Selling products, doing meetings for my downline, driving many miles to someone's house and there were no new people there.  All the while I had a full-time job, but I stuck with it and after 2 years I reached the Emerald level.  We still get checks every month from Amway for the work we did back then. That's real residual income.  It's a lot easier now-a-days. Everything is streamlined and can be done over the internet.The company is nearing the end of its beta testing phase and this is the perfect time to join.  I suggest you check out my landing page and watch the 6 minute video. This is a very exciting concept and it's free for life. http://www.webtalk.co/be/home/6513843        Prosperous regards,  Martin